The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-28 00:00:00

He ,„ 2. 2 ,11 cleato ott o es w ere t lit io „ a rliclei sic o oot a great 6111 ers fr °l° to s 'of - 5 4ed : 11 ,1 0 ' neeroY ti ' L l ft d he Coli n recalle d ' .7onseq uen ce of Iv; portion , ° ° f t l;t co" obitro,c sic w bich hp 3601" bre:(o wily C rC- s ceo : I the adi4beel i on s have dig to a v ert : a - che f! f the l 3 hher"'Alecliteol,o plo lip, IV 'll SC . i 9 I 11 35 _ ce „fere ' C also int all or a (10 1)0 • • s t Po° hy P ee O f )t 0. b y , ,n)ino 'lvo, if e to etl , in ALI' ver 'r"s' or re p. 'II inoe d lett - se a f j oily ,c - 1,1 0 cif s , t the ipt fiat it !!! I foo ,°°° ,l l el a l id e le y gi t oi tea a' q.-tY L2S. nll l s• G ••. se pi avilig fill ` i i t o G a ol, to , e ,r s ' nd S.F es ,11'6 t ertl' l , l s° ,0 7T al i ) 01 111 ; 9 1 et• o' e • ot t h u 'rryY Ttc /I 5 It. N' ir ece l p►i C e ve e p r io Aw l ' cr► - irt ('; w ris t- jo wl , oro e 151 te he 011 Ualf • de gee ll lit t o f rien Oti r 1)(18111 050 r y d i s cov e , a beilefAct e og h e ( s 3 . 01 31 t" • .14 .1 . 010 P 4 e iceo o 6, SC f 11 $5 'loe ;terjaYb tC co cel, w oe; f le' t M ee 11 " 3 1,er 11 4 g o h , o go ros y .4ll • P g yr o • - F• AO ( , es s , t;cic e. cO l 4 visii * ,O ? it:4 j3O e I r P a• ct • ;ix o t t )11!:1 0., .! f pe ie ,l :, !, cue ,0„d SHIP NEWS . MAYhisMajesty's llirri.ber from a cruise. Sailed Lis Irrjesty's Rosario, with dispatches, to joiit the srpta- O n at PlYntoOtb. • ie RA L4 AIAY 27.—P asse d t h rong h ,t h e D owns , eral colliers, to th e WeStNirard. Itetnain in the ;°lvns Majesry's ships. Nortlitimbet land and eve r", and the Diligence E4st litdi" Pilot yacht. FALMOUTH, MAY 25'—Arrived the Duke of li. L e nt Packet with a mail from Lisbon, in 14 days. th e the prince Ernest -packet •at Li s bon ; s p o k e le Duke of Kent packet (2), off the Cape.--•- t Saileti the Princess Elizalseth packet with a moil -°r the Islands. Also arrived the Dragon, Bait Ni.from Wilmington. LIVF:11POOL, MAY 26.=Arrived the Fre , leriek, (- )11 '8, from Boston ; Cumberland,' ft nil) '"atleston ; and Pedlar, EVANS, from Antwerp. HAawtcH, MAY 27 —Arrived • the Auckland Pack et with a mail and passengers froth Cuxhaven le Nancy and Al.try, BARNICOAT, 34ileti from liOstoo the 17th April for Li‘'..rpttol, Q as driven on o,ore hi a g>'l ref wind, and threw .4rboatd aboot 200 thtrrels of floor and 20 balesr) t r cotton rect:il et! little dam mge,'ltrid Was 'l),lired and reldyfor •ca on the 26111 April. I 'e Venoß, S AUNDERS, from Virginia,t . has ar •lvt'd in the Clyde-. which 27, e DUKE and DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE. h t le b e f ore two yesterday, the Duke reen's p kit. tcliess at (.• 048E E, rDG :miterl at the Q r 1 t 1„,", and the Duke bad the pleasure of int o e,>: l'if; his Diohe ss t.O her. MAJESTY, who re litr d.O;gliter-in-law with great aft ction.. 4iit!ifriiiresses Augusta and Hesse Hoaiburg, and interesthesss of Gloucester, were present at this Rtr,ing introibictiou, anti paid , every mark , of 4: 1 ' 1 " Kr their new relation. Ibe Duke and ti..il'ess remained with the ()lee') till near fire tt re ' 9( k went •I t ) hous e In: y to a: OI - , where hip remained about half An hour.. On !licit- re tolki e" 11 " d ttgli Piccadilly, th e ir carri age h a d near l y ) ow . n, by, the d ro ppi ng out o f a screw b, ' , ") g i rq.' to one of the wheels. Tl.e Duke and t'" 1 1 t ,,,""3 got ou t, an d accepted the o ff er of a Gen , tletaics carriage which was passing, in which 1 ere conveyed to Cambritlye-house. Their cr it ,gi eloresses • in the course of the d a y re , 1),:e0 nic,origratniation from the D u k e an d tenter of Yin k, the Pi incess Sophia. of 6.1011- . li i ; r i" . ', the Vekes of Clarence, Sussex, and Cum and the Pi inct- of HesSe EktniThrg ; he ti 1 j uritimeeorbl e -calls fron t Ambassadors, No- Ittitril a. t l ii and 'Celit'l-emen of.all ranks. The D u k e .0110, es of Gtoiicester, and the Prince. Re , been incroiftreed to the, new,married 4!" evening. the4%hritge- house was thronged, throughout vestrribly, by etre Forei gn Arnbas bill, and Ali;.i •ers- ' .nil their :Lath's, the C a - It tid te" ' a i nd tbeir.tadies., and Ike Nubility try .WEYMOUIsII,_ MAY 'Le ' er da are ywe h a d t h e p l easure -of witne'sii . ni Muter ival i n our har b our of theAlertyMald. , 31a cht, rtom Brighton, being the seemy: ut v 1 " 41 Jos thrLsToN, Esq. its wortl .y Ih; pa id srri town ton in his sea e xcursions . kri'.Qcnilentan, tve- understand, is part . i . cuhrrly Ptu t . B t it sailing roared, and surveying different li 4rt "f the Channel. Last year the nortlitrn uf Eutgland,ind Scotland attracted hi s atten alf 8 " he is now on a trip to the coast ofC . orn : 4 1 4 " 11 W a l es, previous to the grand s al r ng iu tlttnc r" d Na va l R ev i ew that will take place this An "' l nt Po rtsmouth. , t) %tut thelnany improvements that have been 114, °" this t own for some years past, which have ( I ,IY heel, hi g hly advantageous to the interest e4„l:‘' Jhnstone. Esrat v , bot also to p u bl ic ac 1"Y lt. (4(l4 'itto, are tho se elegant hous es f orm i ng 1 4‘, li Tetrac e , near the King's-Lodge, that 1)„, „i bet, built on a vacant space by different ui sets of leases granted by the Trustees. 11 1 (iellev '' " valuable buildings are s . o gtnerally 4iti h :re d and approved, that the major part of e'lil'ave been purchased and made the fi xe d re "r se veral...rented families. ill cOns, quence, pf ' Zear . that the o ri g i na l p l an w ill li ') ; l '!" ie 'vd, btiadistg an additional number titt`lnses for the a ccommo d at i on o f t h e ' l l4, "et .4t, ea lso s e of • visitors that flock to Ibis fa _ . vaterir - dac e evu-ry,summer. Misleads oh. er-v. e that Mr. [turtling has 13 UN a`` 'Piece of land on th e Radipole Est a t e , D i l i` (iteetuhill, on the eastward ',f the TU • tt tld C . ni auding a delightful view o f P or t-- 4115 , the Bay ~ l‘own, and 11,,rhour, f or t 4 Inn gt , P"se of erecting /titre a fine range of cot ; plan pe , nliar to Scotland, and , when ( IN ", will he h ig hl y con vv mth nieut to accoo tts(l,le a44"'n families, a n d als-o form a most pi eta` vPearance. • „ 11,„ , r , , ------- t present i n ( t 4 C "Ulie of IIIr`IIMOND, tsllo is about to sail, 'Win -(lghbolithood of Chiche ster , is ... of ' " r of I.•f. il to his governatelri Cash 1.. h 4 . 11$ y , Sit. A,,1t% ON, Pil -44..."M1GAT10N, Sir ALP.X. CRICHT . ~, lli ° the k.;,ruperor of RoSSIA, has made. s.. nt c ' ll l4 of boilin g tar in Hie itst erit on the vapour ~.... ye tttref plilmonary consumption ; t he r- _.".:';',.' in' 1 ; Of these experiment & has been publisl 1 l' '' i lltl ''' . • Such as wish to make trial of ., this : l lir,;)t('Y, should obser‘e the following, p , te i. e tr)111:To usi tile tar employed in the ct I.( a 114 11 'Ps; with each poUoil or mittclikin of tar m ix ~ . 14kt,„411 notice of th e salt of tartiir ; care lIIIIst , b . . . 4, 1 41 ' t hat the tar he slot boiled in a cracked yes 414 1. li t hit It be only evaporated, not burnt.-- iiy 4 E .1111, 11 " 1 ° , !ming these precautions, the path it in : t - I st jei'le v apour for several hours every day. ci *l.elttently occasions beadech. i'n E:•C li - POETRY. JOILIOU'IW .IOUR, ;inecdyte - eit vers. Un jeithe i;iuvince ,tivec nn ni6i.ite asiez botibfe orgneil exLissif ; .• Assis au houltvard, ou par ton l'on s'ennuie, H apercoit 14ne terrine jolie, Qui;ilepuis no monieut, d'un regrd attentif, En tournant vets lui sa lorgnette, Senibliait l'examiner ; jugez de son biThenr, Surtmo qoand,d'une voix qui tient. (totter sun cceur. La belle, suivato lui , proClamant sa delaite, Oh! c'est ctiarmato! mid aspect enchantetir' II It'y !lent ! madame. De miels transports eons enivrez mon Inte ! Elr quiii! tires traitts-pour Vous atiraient quelques appas? Vous m'auricz distingue ?—Je ne roes commis pas. --;finis roux me regardiez t je vous jure ; En nt• nvonent fi.sslniirais one tient% . —CO instrument es ait, je tons assure. Tourne sers %Node:es-nos conchae ? Pouvais•je y vinr votre fig-titer C'est le jonjou du jour, on transfigarateur. Singes de Montesquieu, convaiucus.clue l'Europe A les regards fixAs sur vos moindres ecrits, Pir votre suite pour n'etre plus surpris, Songez biro au Kitidoseope„ ' , V We hope. that our Poetical Correspondent's will exec their powers, and favour us with "Translations. THE THEATRE. COVF,NT GARDEN.—A new Selioug Drama, en titled The Castle of Paluzzi, or The Extorted Oath, was performed last night at this Theatre, written, we understand, by a son of the late Mr. RAY MOND, and founded on the shocking- event %%hid/ 30 long engrossed the attention of all Europe, although, in many respects, it difFers widely from the original. Julia de Paluzzi and Ferdinand form a reciprocal attach ; ment, and are to be married, when Ferdinand unfortunately introduces his friend, the Count tie Salviati, to his intended bride._ The Count becomes enamoured, and forms the base design of supplanting his dearest friend. Ferdinand is, on the eve of his marriage, stuninoned to his regiment, and is shortly after taken by the enemy. By means of forged letters, t'he Count convinces the. State that Ferdinand has joined the enemy, and in consequence he is condemned to death; and Salviati obtains the hand of Julia. In about three years after, Ferdinand appealsdn.a letter to the State, and claims a trial, which is granted to him. Soranzo, the villainous agent of the Count, is informed that Ferdinand is concealed in the old Gastle of Paluzzi, and alarmed for his safety, works upon the jealous feelings of the Count, and at length prevails on bias to murder him. Ferdinand, in the mean time, appears before Julia, and promises to entrust to her the papers which would Condenin Salviati, if she will Meet him at Paluzzi. She ac cordingly repai * rs thither, accompanied by Zerlina, a peasant girl, whom she trusts on the occasion. Ferdinand is mur dered, and the Countess compelled to take an oath not to reveal what she hail seen. All this passes in a closet into which the body was thrown, but the audience are witnesses of it by means of a large mirror, which shows Julia kneeling over Ferdinand, her husband compelling her to swear, and Soranzo s with a dagger, standing over her. Julia and Zerlina - are taken up as aceessarieS to the murder, but her fatal oath prevents her revealing the secret,, as well as gratitude to her preserver. The trial now becomes the f ac - s i m il e o f that on the Continent, until Zerlina produces a dagger which one of the assassins had dropped, and the Count, conscience 'stricken; stabs himself.' The 'scenery is beautiful, and ilie mirror scene is 'very adroitly manaLr.,(l. 1t- is easy to trace th e analogy heiwten Julia Intl Madame Manson, the &lint tnd Jausian. Ferdinand and M. FuaWl, and Toranzci and Bustide. Time respective Actors exerted theamselyes to the utmost, rirtirillarly Messrs. MAOREADY, CONNOR, TERRy, ABBOTT, Mks FOOTB, and Mrs. FAUCIT, and time piece was announced . tor repetition with shouts of ap probation. . _ SPORTJNG INIELLI6LNCE. EI'SOM RACES, WEDVLsDAY, MAY 27. The Annual Sports on the Downs•cothmeneed this day; the weather was propitious, and the Course in _mast admirable condition, The company, as usual on 'the first day, was not •so fashionable or numerous as on the Derby and'Oaks days, which-succeed. Every usual attendance; such as gambling tables, showmen, pickpockets, and every other description Of attendants at races were numerous, but seemingly bad .'not commenced theif respective avocations. The day's sport (which was as follows) was not interrupted by any accident : The Woodcot Stakes of 30gs. each, h. ft. for two-year old colts, Sst. 61b., and fillies, Bst. 311,. the last ludf mile. D. of York's ch. f. by Granicus • Mr. Roger's b. r. by Haphazard 2 Mr. Gardiner's ch. c. by Haphazard Mr. Walsh'S• b. 1. Eleanor Nlr. Pearce's b. 1. Coral .. 5 tot agst the winner.—A good race: won by ball a length. A Sweepstakes of Ings. cads, ssith 20gs. added front the Race Fund, the winner to be sold for 45ogs if demanded, &c. Mr. Page's h. c. Dr. Bushy, 4 yrs old D. of Rutland's Rhoda, 5 vrs old 'Turner's b. f. Tell-Tale, 8 yrs old 3 Mr. Walker's Sidrophel 6 tke2 figst the winner.—.l good race; won by three-foorths of a length. Sweei)stahes of togs. each, with logs. added front the Race Fund. ' D. of Rat lond's h. c. by S e li m , 3 yrs old 1 Mr. Butler's h. c. Prince Coborg. 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Copper's b. c. Screw, 8 yrs old Mr. li.otlt's Conmion Driver, 3 yrs old 4 Kr. Williams's b. c. iq Hupbaz , trd, 3 yrs old ... 5 This was a well contwed race, and won in fine style by a length. CRICKET.—The Grand Cricket-Match at Loan's Ground, between two *select Eleveng, was decided on Monday in favour of-Mr. OSBALDESTON, who won by 33 runs. MIL OSBAL: ESTOI.I. ' LORD sritATHAVEM, First loos ' RI First liirss Suomi ditto.... Lt NCLEDON was in good kesl h, last month, and singing, with great stkccebs, in Charleston, Ainerica, and then.talked of returning to Luglanit in the ALINIIIII iIOBERT BURN . . , The rulroiters of RnaF.HT bun sat down yester day to an excellent dinner in the Ciiy.to London To k - ern—the Duke of Volt& in .the Chair. His Royal Highness was supported on the right by Mr. 'Boswell, M. P. and on the lett by Mr. Rush, the American Minister. After the cloth t wa, re moved, the , Kin." the Prince Re g e n t, th e Q ueen ~ and the Memh ers o f the Rettal Family, were drank with appri . priate honours. On the .Duke . of York and the Army tteing. drank, Mr. BOSWELL said, he needed not to apologize for pro posing a Mauve which could not be•separated from the British Arttly. That Army had acquired immortal glory, and .the claims.of his Royal Highness to a distinguished share in 011iat honour would be allowed by all. • The Duke of YORK begged leave to return his hest thanks, and to express how very sensible he was of the honour which had been done him in associating h is name in so flattering a irrinner with the Army. He wit,- sure he was speaking the Sentiments of the Army. when he said that th e y wou ld a l ways ',are the gr ea t es t p r id e in meriting the approbation of their Sovereign, and the good will of their fellow-subjects... . .; • On success to the Fortunes of the Family of Burns be ing drank—. • .Mr. ROBERT BURNS, the son of the Poet, returned, in the name of the family of Burns; their grateful thanks for the - distinguished honour which had been done them. The re spectable Assembly Nv hie!) he now addressed could easily con ve what must be the feelings of a son of Burns-on so dis tinguished an honour being shot() to the memory of his fa ther.--.[Applanse.] Mr. BOSWELL said, be was confident that in rising to propose the :followim , toast he should have the approbation of the room. front the most humble situation in life Burns had risen to the highest celebrity; and his works were equally the delight of the cottage and the palace. It was a high ho 7 nour td Scotland in general, and to the country to which he belonged in particular, to have given birth to so great a ge nius. It was the wish of many of the admirers of the poet, that a memorial of so celebrated an individthd - should be erected at the place of • his birth. A number of individuals had •subscribed towards such a monument, but -their contri butions vivre still inadequate to this object. He concluded with proposing the health of all the -admirers of the Bard who had contributed towards a monument to the Poet at the place of his birth. • Mr. BOSWELL thin proposed Mr. Rush, the American Minister. and the Admirers of the Poet in the United States of America. Mr. begged leave to return his Best _thanks for the gratification whidi he felt in being admitted to this Meeting, and for the honour which had been 'done to the American Ad mirers of Burns. The strains of Burns were alike intelligible to the people eif all nations; and the' representative of an. other nation might theref o r e ,- with perfect propriety, partici pate in the honours . shewn to the Memory of Burns. In the nation which he represented, his works were universally cir culated and, in the name of that nation, he drank success to the object of the Meeting. Mr. BOSWELL then proposed, as a mark of gratitude to the individuals who had dime honour to the Bard and his re mains, the health of the Subscribers towards building a Mo nument in bonour•of the Poet at Dumfries. Mr.. FINLAY proposed their invaluable Friend, Mr. Bos well, to whom they were indebted for bringing together this assembly, • . Mr. Iff[YZWELL said, it, was "enough for the Gentlemen as sembled there that- (lay to see an advertisement ; On seeing this advertisement, they came spontaneously forward, from a desire to do honour to the Bard. Mr. DUNLOP proposed the health of General Dunlop, not only for his services to his country, but because his mother was the patro❑ of BOrns, when patronage was of consequence to him. - General DUNLOP returned thanks for the honour done to his deceased relation, and for thus associating his name with that of one of the brightest ornaments Of Scotland. The following, among: other Subscriptions, were an nounced:— Charles Forbes, Esq. £.21 ' 0 0 W. Dundas, Esq. - 5 5 0 -General Dunlop - ------ K. Finlay, E'q. - Dou;:las, Esq. 5 5 0 . The Laird of Mc N tughten - 0 R. L. Ross, Esq. . • . 5 5 0 • D. C. Farley, Esq. Mr. 11rurduch, the Friend and Tutor of Burns I I 0 Several Subscriptions were received from Gentlemen be longing to the United States of AMerica. On the whole we should conceive the Subsaiptions received must have amount ed to near 4001. Burns's favourite bowl was handed round the room, shortly after dinner, and contentplated with mare 'than ordinary zest by many an admirer of that eccentric Bard. The Duke of York retired at half-past ten o'clock, when Alexander Boswell, Esq. was called to the Chair. - SeVera! songs were afterwards sung, while a succession of toasts con tributed. to prolong the convivialities .of the evening. A num ber Of songs of the Poet were sung in character, by Messrs. Sinclair, Broadhurst, &c. Royal Exchange, Aliay 26, 1819. TO THE PUBLIC. II:1Z.IRD and Co Contractors fOr the present Lottery, acquaint their best Friends the Public, that they sold Yesterday nearly three times the number 'of "Tickets and Shares which they (lid at the same period in the Last Lottery. HIZ.,IIID and Co. can only attribute this_ great increase in sale to the Public approval of their Scheme, Containing 107 Capital Prizes, with only 14,000 Tickets, and they look with confidence to a continuance of Public sup port, hoping to distlibute among their Friends seve ral of the Twenty Capital Prizes which must lie drawn in the first Twenty Minutes, Next , Thursday, .4th June, It. is rumonred that a grand Naval „Review is in contemplation. This will no doubt attract thou sands ; but there is a - certain g;'eal Commander, who has already marshalled his forces, and will no doubt equally divide popular-admiration. We allude to Histi, whose 49 Callila! Prizes, sold by 'hint last Lottery, and divided into upwards of .260 shares, have attracted the wonder of the whale 'Empire. As there are_ more Capitals this Lottery than last, he will tro doubt outdo " all his fioi mer .otitqain gs ." NEST THURSDAY.—The .First Twenty Prizrs drawn will each 'rece'i.ve JOOOl. is addition. The Scheme contains . 3 of 20,000 r, and 104 Other. Cc vitals, being more than the last Lottery—ahho'. there are 4000 Tickets kss in the present.— WEBB'S Oilices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate street; are, of course, supplied with the usual va riety-of Ti(ketsand,Shares, from which the Pub-, lie are invited to select immediately some ot the above Great Prizes. SPINNING.—Mr. MARSHALL, of Derry, late- Iv introduced . from Scotland into Ireland, the mode of spinning linen -yarn with hot It hands at once. It will be satisfactory for • the public to learn, teat the practice is rapidly gaining -ground , in the Notch of Ireland, and is. likelY to be at ieudi-d with jinportant consequences to the Linen Trade. Under the influence of the Linen Board, a female w4s,sirme time ago invited from Scot-land, to tench this mode of • spinning at the I - Inuse of Industry of this - town, and several ‘vo 7 men soon ticquireil such a proficiency as enabled them to teach others, It has thus successfully been introduced into Lisburn and Other towns."ln the city of Deny, we understand, that a vast Tian litx of:excellent yarn is constantly manufactured by the improved _me! hod, and-we have no doubt that it will, ini a short time, he generally adopted in Ireland.—(B4 . lfa4l NiPer)."-. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. . .. „ . Co,lloNut's: INQuesi . .---Tititrsiluy. last, en /n -goest n- 1 , 4 hill at the Lord Nelson, King 's -road, , ~. , , Chelsea, before TIOMAS STIRLING, St{. Coroner for Middlesex, on I -by body of Miss Elizabet n Shewin. The follOwiiig witnesses were exa- niined " William JoneS, of Paradise , Walk., in the said parish; sawyer,, sail ii , - he- did not know the deceased'; on Wednesday last witness was standing at the gate of Mr. --- Yard, King's-road,abotit a quarter past six o'clock ; saw four Cart iages; all one horse chaises, two tra velling towards town, two the contrary way; the chaise in which the deceaSed rode was going to wards Pulliam, there was a Gentleman, one Lady andthe deceas e d in that eliaiSe; the chaise was cm its right side the road and hst,the chaise behind attenipt ed to piiss, brit tite - re:niii being room i a chaise passing: on the contrary side and not snilicient room, the middie.chaise came against the chaise in . which the deceased rode, had i he'shafts broke, and the gen . - tlemati and lint!) the ladies felt out of the chaise , ; bur the deceaied being entangled by the reins tea" draggednnderneat It t he chaise t wo hit ntired- yards - ; the horse was stopped, 'the other lady was Con siderablf hurt, and witness -attended her to the surgeons. The horse was at a full ircit when he attempted to pass ; there was a gentleman and hiS servant in the chaise; it was the fault of the•gen tleman Who was passing ; he was driving awf thinks that it was accidental ; the wheels of the gentleman's' chaise were injured ; no one else except the deceased and the other lady were much injured ; neither the gentleman nor the serValit was thrown out of chaiie ; thinks that the gentleman who endeavoured to pass was in the w Pon g. Isaac Tooke, No. 44, Southarnp!on.row ; Itusseil•square, \Vine Merchant, was frave!ling in a' single-horse chaise towards Fulham, at it moderate pace ; the chaise that was passing the contrary way gave plenty of room, as did the wit ness, who was driving, so that 'they Would have safely passed each other ; heard a voice behind, when a-gentleman and his servant drove furiously lip, and wantonly, as witness thought, and there being no room to pass without doing mischief the wheel drove against the wheel of the wittress's chaise, and drove the other wheel agai , st the post, and theshoek broke thes,hattsshort off ; witness was thrown out under the horse,. and the chaise bruised his loins very much indeed, by going over hint; saw the deceased dragged on the road when begot op ; supposed she was entanghd in the reins, but she 'was disengaged before witness got up ; she was very much mangled .and was quite insensible ; medical assistance was sent for ; she survived about three hours, and died in consequence of the injury : had the gentleman stopped his horse a quarter of a minute all wo u ld have been safe,ihnt he never stopped till the witness's chaise was broke to pieces. The chaise iveiofiged to- Lord Charles Churchill, who has beet) to inquire after bosh the ladies at the Surgeons, from whom witness had his address. - Mary Smith, of Doyley-sireet, Chelsea, 'spin ster, upon her oath, saith, that on iVedneiday .last witness saw 'a chaise driven by a gentleman and his set want ; be was driving very quick, as fast as he could (hive when he was near the chaise, and from thekircurnstances of his driving so quick, wit ness observed-to,a lady walking •sritlt her that au accident would happen ;. was at the distance of about ten yards when the chaises came iogether, and he drove the chaise in which the deceased rode against the post ; the gentleman and both the ladies were thrown out., and :he deceased hung by some part of the bridle and hJruess to the chaise. • The jury were ot opinion that Lord Charles Churchill had been guilty 'of some carelessness driving, or - otherwise was not acquainted with the nature of tire art, or failed in an attempt to strew his 0011 in driving between the two ; but they were - satisfied that no inteuti.on existed on his. pay to rho injury, and after some observatiOns from the Coroner, they returned -a verdict of "• Accidental Death." RP.C9RDECS REPORT.— , Yesterdm the Rec Order naiiiie a Report to th e P r in ce R egent of the fol lowing prisoners under sentence of Death in New gate, convicted in April Session, viz.,:—Henry Horne and Henry Green, for horse-stealing—. Joseph Davey, for forgery—Thomas Snarler, Henry Jee, Wnr. Phillips, Thos. Smith, Charles Wain, Allen Gregory, Wm. Young, Thos. Ford, and Thos. Smith, for stealing goods and monies in dwelling-houses—Joseph. Jones, for bur glary, and Jane Carter, for,a like offence—jolin. I'cl-hips, Holly Singer, John Emhurst, Thos. Headley, and Archibald Winter, for h ighway rob-. beries---Wm. Hutchings, Jas. Hutchini, Wm. Freeman, and Thomas Duggan, for house-break - ing—Wm. Jones, Sarah Overall, and John Wil son; for stealing goods privately in a shop—and Geo. Chapman, 'alias Claxton, for tittering rorged • Bank Notes.—When Joseph Davey and George Chapman alias Claxton Were ordejed for execu tion on Tuesday next.—The others were•respitcd (luring pleasure. - • MELANCHOLY ZYENT.—On Saturday last,' Thomas flume, a farmer, residing at Trit‘' li ngton Broomhonse, near Morpeth, put a pe- H o d t o .his existence, by discharging in the lower• pill of Lis abdomen the contents of a loaded pistol. Disappointment in love, added to the circumstance of his father publicly declaring that he would not be answerable. for the debts o( his son, are supposed to have been the causes of this dreadful catastrciphe. SUICIbE.—Abo . m four o'clock yesterday "after. noon, a hntelwr re%iding in Fox and Knot -court, Stiowhilf, after having some angry words with his wife, whilst she was in the act of leaning ont of the window talking to a person outside, cut I.,is throat with a largeslattghter knife, and fintnedi ately expired.' A poor boy, four years old, son of a chimney sweeper in King-strcet, Soho, fdl out of a .ecoud floor window, yesterday, and broke his leg and .his thigh. He was left in the room alone while the gil•i was gone to market, aml just before the accident, he was crying frn his father. He WIN conveyed to - the Midllesex Hospiol.